The status of a project after 100 days and after 150 days is as follows. (EV-Earned Value, PV-Planned Value, AC-Actual Cost in Rs). Determine the time and cost overruns and underruns of:

1. The project
2. Of each activity after 100 days and after 150 days.

Show all calculations.

1. If $600 is invested at 8% for three years compounded monthly, what interest is earned?

2..If you borrow $7500 for six months at 4% simple interest, how much money must you repay at the end of six months?

3..a.         Find the future value of $4500 invested at 3.5% compounded continuously for five years.

b.         Find the compound interest.

4. Suppose you invest $350 each month in an ordinary annuity which pays 6.2% compounded monthly. What is the future value of this annuity after ten years?

5. How much must be put aside each month if in 15 years you want to have $32,000 and if money is worth 3.75% compounded monthly?

6. a. Carl buys a $365,000 condominium with no down payment and payments due at the end of the month for 30 years. If the interest rate is 4.5%, compounded monthly, what will be the size of the monthly payment?

b.         How much of the first payment went to interest?

7.         Explain what effective annual rate or annual percentage yield means.

8.         A young couple wants to save $75,000 over the next 18 years so their child can attend MCCC. To reach this goal, how much money will they have to deposit at the end of each quarter into an account that earns interest at an annual rate of 6.3%?

Use Excel to find the answer

16. Dean has earned $74,750 annually for the past six years working as an architect for WCC Inc. Under WCC's defined benefit plan (which uses a 7-year graded vesting schedule) employees earn a benefit equal to 4.0% of the average of their three highest annual salaries for every full year of service with WCC. Dean has worked for six full years for WCC and his vesting percentage is 80%. What is Dean's vested benefit (or annual retirement benefit he has earned so far)?

MULTIPLE CHOICE

$17,940

$59,800

$14,352

$0

17. Jessica retired at age 65. On the date of her retirement, the balance in her traditional IRA was $218,000. Over the years, Jessica had made $21,800 of nondeductible contributions and $69,000 of deductible contributions to the account. If Jessica receives a $68,000 distribution from the IRA on the date of retirement, what amount of the distribution is taxable?

MULTIPLE CHOICE

$0

$6,800

$51,000

$61,200

68,000

18. Daniela retired at the age of 65. The current balance in her Roth IRA is $200,000. Daniela established the Roth IRA 10 years ago. Through a rollover and annual contributions Daniela has contributed $85,000 to her account. If Daniela receives a $55,000 distribution from the Roth IRA, what amount of the distribution is taxable?

MULTIPLE CHOICE

$0

$23,375

$31,625

$55,000

Listed below are the commissions earned ($000) last year by a sample of 15 sales representatives at Furniture Patch Inc. $ 4.2 $ 6.0 $ 8.0 $ 11.3 $ 12.5 $ 13.6 $ 14.6 $ 16.4 $ 17.1 $ 17.4 $ 18.2 $ 22.3 $ 36.8 $ 43.2 $ 78.8

Determine the mean, median, and the standard deviation. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)

Determine the coefficient of skewness using Pearson’s method. (Round your answer to 3 decimal places.)

Determine the coefficient of skewness using the software method. (Round your answer to 3 decimal places.)

In 2016 Mary earned $400,000 as a VP of Tax at ABC corp. She also sold 10,000 of her stock options at a gain of $250,000. Please discuss Mary's tax ramifications under special rules for high-income taxpayers

Jacobson Manufacturing Corporation earned $96,000 in profit during 2017. Machinery was sold for $126,000 and a $36,000 loss on the sale was recorded. Machinery purchases totalled $395,000 including a July purchase for which an $148,000 promissory note was issued. Bonds were retired at their face value, and the issuance of new common shares produced an infusion of cash. Jacobson’s comparative balance sheets were as follows:

Required: (Enter amounts in thousands, as per balance sheet above. List any deduction in cash and cash outflows and loss as negative amounts.)
1. What was Jacobson’s depreciation expense in 2017?

2. What was the amount of cash flow from operating activities?



3. What was the amount of cash flow from investing activities?



4. What was the amount of dividends declared? paid?

5. By what amount would you expect the total inflows of cash to differ from the total outflows of cash?



6. What was the amount of cash flow from financing activities?

​(Measuring growth)  Solarpower Systems earned ​$20 per share at the beginning of the year and paid out ​$8 in dividends to shareholders​ (so, D 0 = $ 8​) and retained ​$12 to invest in new projects with an expected return on equity of 21 percent. In the​ future, Solarpower expects to retain the same dividend payout​ ratio, expects to earn a return of 21 percent on its equity invested in new​ projects, and will not be changing the number of shares of common stock outstanding.

Q:

Calculate the future growth rate for​ Solarpower's earnings.

If the​ investor's required rate of return for​ Solarpower's stock is 14 percent​, what would be the price of​ Solarpower's common​ stock?

What would happen to the price of​ Solarpower's common stock if it raised its dividends to $14 and then continued with that same dividend payout ratio​ permanently? Should Solarpower make this​ change? ​ (Assume that the​ investor's required rate of return remains at 14 percent​.)

What would happened to the price of​ Solarpower's common stock if it lowered its dividends to ​$2 and then continued with that same dividend payout ratio​ permanently? Does the constant dividend growth rate model work in this​ case? Why or why​ not? ​ (Assume that the​ investor's required rate of return remains at 14 percent and that all future new projects will earn 21 ​percent.)